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BARATARIA BAY, LA - MAY 27: A view of Brown Pelicans in the wetlands on May 27, 2010 in Barataria Bay, Louisiana. The area is home to thousands of brown pelicans, egrets and roseate spoonbills, some of which are now stained by oil. Officials now say that it may be impossible to clean the hundreds of miles of coastal wetlands and islands affected by the massive oil spill which continues gushing in the Gulf of Mexico.

EAST GRAND TERRE ISLAND, LA - JUNE 04: A laughing gull coated in heavy oil wallows in the surf June 4, 2010 on East Grand Terre Island, Louisiana. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon incident is coming ashore in large volumes across southern Louisiana coastal areas.


Pro-volleyball player Gaby Reece smells oil from from the Deepwater Horizon spill on the glove of her husband surfer Laird Hamilton in the Barataria Bay, Wednesday, June 16, 2010, near Grand Isle, La.

Surfer Laird Hamilton grabs a handful of oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill in the Barataria Bay, Wednesday, June 16, 2010, near Grand Isle, La.

GRAND ISLE, LA - JUNE 15: A contract clean-up worker uses a hose to collect oil in Bay Jimmy on June 15, 2010 off of Grand Isle, Louisiana. The BP spill has been called the largest environmental disaster in American history. U.S. government scientists have estimated that the flow rate of oil gushing out of a ruptured Gulf of Mexico oil well may be as high 40,000 barrels per day. Following his fourth trip to the Gulf on Monday, President Barack Obama will address the nation in an Oval Office speech today on the situation in the Gulf.  

Thick oil from the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill floats on the surface of the water and coats the marsh wetlands in Bay Jimmy near Port Sulphur, Louisiana, June 11, 2010. BP's liabilities sky-rocketed in tandem with estimates about the scale of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill Friday, as analysts pushed the possible price tag well above four billion dollars. Wall Street experts said the monetary cost of the disaster for BP would be tied to new estimates that put the amount of oil spilled at between one and two million barrels so far, double the previous estimate.


GRAND ISLE, LA - JUNE 15: Oil is seen in Bay Jimmy on June 15, 2010 off of Grand Isle, Louisiana. The BP spill has been called the largest environmental disaster in American history. U.S. government scientists have estimated that the flow rate of oil gushing out of a ruptured Gulf of Mexico oil well may be as high 40,000 barrels per day. Following his fourth trip to the Gulf on Monday, President Barack Obama will address the nation in an Oval Office speech today on the situation in the Gulf.

Thick oil from the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill floats on the surface of the water and coats the marsh wetlands in Bay Jimmy near Port Sulphur, Louisiana, June 11, 2010.

GRAND ISLE, LA - JUNE 15: An employee with the governor's office collects oil for research purposes in Bay Jimmy on June 15, 2010 off of Grand Isle, Louisiana. The BP spill has been called the largest environmental disaster in American history. U.S. government scientists have estimated that the flow rate of oil gushing out of a ruptured Gulf of Mexico oil well may be as high 40,000 barrels per day. Following his fourth trip to the Gulf on Monday, President Barack Obama will address the nation in an Oval Office speech today on the situation in the Gulf.

GRAND ISLE, LA - JUNE 14: Two egrets search for food in a canal beside an oil contaminated beach June 14, 2010 in Grand Isle, Louisiana. Oil producer BP said today that it plans to sell recovered oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, with profits going toward a wildlife protection fund.

A member of Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal's staff stirs thick oil on the water's surface in the Northern regions of Barataria Bay in Plaquemines Parish, La. , Tuesday, June 15, 2010.

Oil impacted marshes in the Northern shores of Barataria Bay are seen in Plaquemines Parish, La. , Tuesday, June 15, 2010.

An oil-coated Brown Pelican stands on Queen Bess in Bay Barataria near Grand Isle, Louisiana June 14, 2010. These birds are being rescued and transported to the Fort Jackson Rehabilitation Center by well-trained and knowledgeable wildlife responders, veterinarians, biologists and wildlife rehabilitators. Oil from BP's out-of-control Gulf of Mexico oil spill could threaten the Mississippi and Alabama coasts this week, U.S. forecasters said, as public anger surged over the nation's worst environmental disaster.

An oil-coated Brown Pelican stands on Queen Bess in Bay Barataria near Grand Isle, Louisiana June 14, 2010. These birds are being rescued and transported to the Fort Jackson Rehabilitation Center by well-trained and knowledgeable wildlife responders, veterinarians, biologists and wildlife rehabilitators. Oil from BP's out-of-control Gulf of Mexico oil spill could threaten the Mississippi and Alabama coasts this week, U.S. forecasters said, as public anger surged over the nation's worst environmental disaster.

A brown pelican stained by oil from the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill, swims near an oil sheen in the water at the Pelican Rookery next to Queen Bess Island in Barataria Bay, near Grand Isle, Louisiana, June 13, 2010.

A brown pelican (L) stained by oil from the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill, swims alongside a clean brown pelican (R) at the Pelican Rookery next to Queen Bess Island in Barataria Bay, near Grand Isle, Louisiana, June 13, 2010.

A brown pelican stained by oil from the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill swims at the Pelican Rookery next to Queen Bess Island in Barataria Bay, near Grand Isle, Louisiana, June 13, 2010.

A brown pelican stained by oil from the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill, stands on oil soaked rocks at the Pelican Rookery next to Queen Bess Island in Barataria Bay, near Grand Isle, Louisiana, June 13, 2010.

Brown pelicans and seagulls are seen at a rookery near an absorbent boom soaked with oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill, Saturday, June 12, 2010, in Barataria Bay near East Grand Terre, La.

GRAND ISLE, LA - JUNE 12: Workers hired by BP clean oil off the beaches in a contaminated area on June 12, 2010 in Grand Isle, Louisiana. U.S. government scientists today estimated that the flow rate of oil gushing out of a ruptured Gulf of Mexico oil well may be as high 40,000 barrels per day. The oil spill has now been called the largest environmental disaster in American history.

GRAND ISLE, LA - JUNE 12: Workers hired by BP clean oil off the beach in a contaminated area on June 12, 2010 in Grand Isle, Louisiana. U.S. government scientists today estimated that the flow rate of oil gushing out of a ruptured Gulf of Mexico oil well may be as high 40,000 barrels per day. The oil spill has now been called the largest environmental disaster in American history.

Thick oil from the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill floats on the surface of the water and coats the marsh wetlands in Bay Jimmy near Port Sulphur, Louisiana, June 11, 2010. BP's liabilities sky-rocketed in tandem with estimates about the scale of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill Friday, as analysts pushed the possible price tag well above four billion dollars. Wall Street experts said the monetary cost of the disaster for BP would be tied to new estimates that put the amount of oil spilled at between one and two million barrels so far, double the previous estimate.

A pelican covered in oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead wades through a marsh near Cat Island in Barataria Bay, Louisiana just off the Gulf of Mexico June 7, 2010. Energy giant BP seeks to double the amount of oil it captures from its ruptured Gulf of Mexico well, while the U.S. Gulf Coast will be struggling with the environmental mess from the huge spill for years, the Coast Guard said on Monday. 


A pelican sits covered with oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead in Barataria Bay, Louisiana just off the Gulf of Mexico June 6, 2010. BP's containment cap is capturing an increasing amount of oil spewing from a ruptured Gulf of Mexico well, but the U.S. admiral leading the government relief effort said on Sunday the coast will be under siege from the massive spill for many more months.

Jeff Phillips, Environmental Contaminants Coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, rescues a Brown Pelican from the Barataria Bay in Grand Isle, Louisiana, June 4, 2010. State and federal wildlife services pulled approximately 60 Brown Pelicans, in the last two days, covered in oil from the Barataria Bay area. Picture taken June 4, 2010.

Plaquemines Parish coastal zone director P.J. Hahn lifts his boot out of thick beached oil at Queen Bess Island in Barataria Bay, just off the Gulf of Mexico in Plaquemines Parish, La. , Saturday, June 5, 2010.

An oil covered pelican sits stuck in oil at Queen Bess Island in Barataria Bay, just off the Gulf of Mexico in Plaquemines Parish, La. , Saturday, June 5, 2010.

Plaquemines Parish coastal zone director P.J. Hahn lifts an oil-covered pelican which was stuck in oil at Queen Bess Island in Barataria Bay, just off the Gulf of Mexico in Plaquemines Parish, La. , Saturday, June 5, 2010.

A clean-up worker picks up blobs of oil with absorbent snare on Queen Bess Island at the mouth of Barataria Bay near the Gulf of Mexico in Plaquemines Parish, La. , Friday, June 4, 2010.

Oil impacts Redfish Bay in Louisiana's birdsfoot delta, where the Mississippi River empties into the Gulf of Mexico, May 27, 2010. BP said on Friday it may need two more days to know if its complex maneuver to plug a gushing Gulf of Mexico oil well has worked, while President Barack Obama warned there was no "silver bullet" solution to the biggest oil spill in U.S. history. Picture taken May 27, 2010.

Oil impacts Redfish Bay in Louisiana's birdsfoot delta, where the Mississippi River empties into the Gulf of Mexico, May 27, 2010. BP said on Friday it may need two more days to know if its complex maneuver to plug a gushing Gulf of Mexico oil well has worked, while President Barack Obama warned there was no "silver bullet" solution to the biggest oil spill in U.S. history. Picture taken May 27, 2010.

Oil booms are tended to as oil impacts Redfish Bay in Louisiana's birdsfoot delta, where the Mississippi River empties into the Gulf of Mexico, May 27, 2010. BP said on Friday it may need two more days to know if its complex maneuver to plug a gushing Gulf of Mexico oil well has worked, while President Barack Obama warned there was no "silver bullet" solution to the biggest oil spill in U.S. history. Picture taken May 27, 2010.

BLIND BAY, LA - MAY 26: Reporter Anderson Cooper is reflected in oil filled water during a tour of areas where oil has come ashore May 26, 2010 in Blind Bay, Louisiana. As BP prepares to try and stop the oil leak with a 'top kill' method, the Louisiana coastline is reeling from the effects of the continued gusher.

BERKELEY, CA - MAY 14: A protestor holds up her hand that is covered with simulated oil during a demonstration outside of a building that is being constructed on the U.C. Berkeley campus and funded by British Petroleum May 14, 2010 in Berkeley, California. Dozens of protestors from San Francisco Bay Area environmental groups held a demonstration in response to the April 20 Deepwater Horizon drilling rig explosion and resulting massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

A dragonfly tries to clean itself as it is stuck to marsh grass covered in oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, in Garden Island Bay on the Gulf Coast of Louisiana near Venice, Tuesday, May 18, 2010.

EAST GRAND TERRE ISLAND, LA - JUNE 04: A laughing gull coated in heavy oil wallows in the surf June 4, 2010 on East Grand Terre Island, Louisiana. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon incident is coming ashore in large volumes across southern Louisiana coastal areas.

EAST GRAND TERRE ISLAND, LA - JUNE 04: A brown pelican coated in heavy oil wallows in the surf June 4, 2010 on East Grand Terre Island, Louisiana. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon incident is coming ashore in large volumes across southern Louisiana coastal areas.

EAST GRAND TERRE ISLAND, LA - JUNE 04: A dead fish coated in heavy oil floats near shore June 4, 2010 near East Grand Terre Island, Louisiana. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon incident is coming ashore in large volumes across southern Louisiana coastal areas.
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